Reblogged from My Soho Times…
Marking the first International Day of Hope with music that brings us together
In a world that often feels fractured, music reminds us of what connects us. On Sunday 13 July, a colourful new street piano appeared in the heart of Soho, tucked into the courtyard of Carnaby Street’s Kingly Court. Designed by artist Yinka Ilori in partnership with Sing for Hope and The Global Goals, the piano is part of the #BeHope campaign launched to mark the first-ever International Day of Hope.
Playing the role of more than a striking installation, the piano is an open invitation to pause, reflect and take part in a global movement rooted in optimism and action. It stands for the pillars of the Sustainable Development Goals—People, Planet, Peace—and for the belief that hope, when shared, can inspire meaningful change.
We were introduced to this special piano not through the official launch, but through a spontaneous invitation from someone who’s made public music his life’s mission: Fabio Tedde, better known as Pianist Without Borders. Editor Kai Lutterodt shares more.
CLICK HERE to read the full article on www.mysohotimes.co.uk
Travelmaker Kai 
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